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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1943)
LOCAL and KtiumM Dutl Mrs. Elsie M. Grove U back' at her secre tarial duties at the office of Neff and Frohnmayer after an ab- nce of six months. To Detroit Dr. C. I. Drum- mond left by plane yesterday for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend two weeks taking a short course in meaicine. . Returns Dr. Bert R. Elliott returned this morning from Dallas, Ore., where he spent the week-end visiting his brother, Fred R. Elliott, who is eravelv d " la Ordnance William S. Con ner, Gold Hill, who was recently inaucira into ine. army, has been sent to the ordnance renlace. ment training center, Aberdeen f roving uround, Md., where he win receive his basic training as an oranance soldier. . Visiting Here Mrs. Maude V. '-orove of Waynesburg, Pa., is a visitor at the home of her daueh. ter-in-law, Mrs. Elsie M. Grove, oui . reacn street. On leaving here, she will visit relatives and friends in California, and will , return to Pennsylvania for tha inristmas holidays. Rummage Bale The Adult Missionary Society of the First Christian church will hold the annual rummage sale Oct. 14. 15 and 16 in the building across irom ine craterian theater. Those .having donations for the sale are asked to take them to the building or to call 2930. Drunken Driver Oval Clin ton Simmons, 49, of Grants Pass was lodged in the Jackson-coun-ty jail Sunday afternoon follow. "Tag his arrest by state police on a charge of drunken driving. Simmons, scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court this afternoon, was picked up on the racmc nighway a short distance north of Central Point. . Unit To Meet The Talent Ex. tension unit will meet in the city nan at tu a. m. Wednesday, Oct. 13. Program for the meeting will be "Short Cuts in Meal Preparation," by project lead ers. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch and their ' own table service. Coffee will be furnished. Each woman is to answer roll call by displaying a . labor-saving gadget for the kitchen. Anyone interested is asked to attend. ..J ... - Court Citations William A. 'Hood, 37, of Central . .Point, charged by state police with driving an overloaded truck, was to appear in justice of the peace court Wednesday after noon. Francis A. Naumes, 30, of Eagle Point, charged with violat ing the basic rule by driving 80 miles an hour in the Camp White area, was slated to appear Wednesday afternoon. ' Charles A. Chaplin, 17, of Eagle Point, charged with driving a car with- . out an operator's license, was to appear this afternoon. ... ' Minor Accidents Mary R. Wilson of 734 14th street and William L. Flagg of Medford drove cars involved in a slight accident on East Eighth street iear Bartlett street this morn-1 Aing, according to a report on file. John King of Route 2 and LeRoy E. Jack of Ashland operated cars which collided Sunday on the old Pacific highway in Tal ent, causing slight injuries to Bessie King, 5, a report on file said today. Cars driven by Frank L. Earhart and Ruth E. Lengels, both of Route 4, were involved in a slight mishap at East Fifth and Bartlett streets Saturday afternoon, a filed re port said today. ifEAUijl Talks DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic St Naturopathic Phisician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 SPRAINED ANKLES Sprained ankles result in much pain, swelling, stiffness, and loss of work. Many different forms of treatment have been institut ed fo- them. The prevalent idea has been that a sprained ankle should be kept strictly quiet. Naturopathic physicians have long recognized that moderate sensible. use with judgment is ' beneficial. Now a Navy doctor observes that in case of a sprained ankle, the foot should be given immediate active use He bases his conclusion on the observance of over GOO cases of severe and moderate sprains among service men. Cases given Immediate and continued use had the most rapid recovery, had less swelling, stiffness, and pain. Judgment must be employed In the use of such an ankle accord ing to its degree of Injury. No strenuous exercise should be taken. Active use is considered Important. The conclusion Is that "it improves the circulation and promotes tissue metabolism and repair.' . PERSONAL CALENDAR Tuesday i.ob p. m. Sunny Sisters circie oi Presbyterian church, luncheon at home of Mrs. J. A. ferry, so West Main street members bring own service. 1:00 p. m. St. Ann Altar so ciety oi Sacred Heart church, Parish hall. Covered dish lun. cneon, followed by regular monthly meeting. 1:00 p. m. Merrltt circle of i-resDyterian church, lnnrhenn home of Mrs. Callie Palm, 343 auutn nouy street. 1:00 p. m. Grace circle, Pres- Dytenan church, home of Mrs D. L. Flynn, 1324 Queen Anne avenue, dessert luncheon. 1:30 p. m. Queen Esther circle oi Methodist church, home oi jura, tiarence Pankey, 321 Apple street, dessert. Commit tee, Mrs. George Fisk, Mrs. J. i. uonrad and Mrs. W, Darby. 2:00 p. m. Ladles' suxlllarv oi nrst Baptist church, at cnurcn. Business meeting. Hos tesses, Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Mrs. ranter and Mrs. Newman. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity circle of Methodist church, Sunshine par lor. Hostesses, Mrs. William Hill and Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson uevouons, Mrs. MCCollum; pro gram, rars. noDert Taylor. :oo p. m. Hospital and Re creation corps, Outpost. 8:00 p. m. DAV auxiliary. nrst meeting oi tall, at armory. inemoers Dnng articles lor sew ing club. Life-membership ap plications now ready. 8:00 o. m. Nevita chanter. no. uij, u.E.B., Masonic hall In central point. 00 p. m. Degree of Honor. business meeting and initiation at ri. of p. hall. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. Mistletoe club, at Girls' Community club, paper sack lunch. Members bring wntte elephant" for auction. 1:30 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home of Mrs, Frances Flinn, 604 West Main street, dessert luncheon. 2:00 p. m. Chapter AA. P.E.O,, home of Mrs. E. B. De- Voe, 12 Glen Oak court. 2:00 p. m. Women's Mission ary society of Phoenix Presby terian church, at church. Me morial services for Mrs. C. C Hartley. Hollenbeck Here Cpl. D. Hoi- lenbeck, who is stationed at Wilmington, N. C, with the army air corps, is in Medford to spend few -days' furlough with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. R.-L. Hol lenbeck, 722 North Riverside Ave. ... Graduates John C. Rector, 17, was one of 123 bluejackets to graduate recently from tho naval diesel training school on the campus of Iowa State col lege, Ames, la. According to a news release from the school, Rector's excellent record was re warded with his advancement to the rating of fireman first class. Rector is the son of Mr. and Mrs O. B. Rector, Rt. 2. Visiting Here Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Eugene Cass, who have been in Medford on a furlough visiting friends and relatives for the past week, will return to morrow morning to Demmlng, N, M., where Sgt. Cass has been stationed for the past year as a mechanic and instrument inspec tor in the air corps. Sgt. Cass is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cass of 1116 S. Riverside avenue. To Meet Women's Mission ary society of the Phoenix Pres byterian church will meet at the church at 2 p. m. Wednes day, Oct. 13. Memorial services for Mrs. C. C. Hartley, who re cently passed away, will be held, in charge of Mrs. M. S. Sheets. Dr. Standard will give the topic, "Alaska, and devotions are in charge of Mrs. Blackwood. Vis itors are welcome. ... In Spokane Lt. John B. Harr of Jacksonville is now stationed at Gelger Field, Spokane, Wash., to complete his combat training with an AAF heavy bombard ment group. He pilots a Flying Fortress. Lt Harr, son of Mr and Mrs. Bert Harr of Jackson ville, entered the service In De cember of 1941 and prior to that was employed as a fire guard for the U. S. forest service and was a student at the University of Oregon. ... Meets Tonight Registration is still open for the Red Cross stan dard first aid class which is to meet Monday, Wednesday and Fiiday evenings at the court house auditorium and the first session will be this evening at 7 o'clock. The class is being organ ized for civilian personnel of Cemp White but others, both men and vomen, may enroll. It Is suggested that those planning to train for either nurses' aldesl or motor corps plan to attend, j Teacher oi tne ciass wiu do miss Dorothy Burgess. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 a. m., except Sunday. Phone day time 5300, night 9101. Auxiliary To Meet The Wom en's Auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet to morrow afternoon, Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. John Mann, 815 East Main St. Any woman Interested is cordially Invited to attend. The meeting U scheduled for 2 p. m. .... Meet in Phoenix The Phoe nix Extension unit will meet with Mrs. Paul Freer, Anderson Creek road, Oct. 15, at 10:30 a. m. Subject for the meeting will be "Short Cuts In Meal Preparation." Those not con tacted are asked to bring vege tables to be made into a salad. ... Buckles Overseas Staff Ser geant Robert J. Buckles, an ar morer gunner in the army air corps,, recently embarked for overseas duty, and his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckles, have received a cablegram tell ing oi nis sate arrival at an un designated overseas point. ... To Portland Mrs. Lester Wll son, who has been a patient in a local nospital for the oast sev eral aays, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital In Portland Saturday night, her condition having become worse. Her hus band, petty officer in the Sea bees, is on an extended leave from duty in order to be with Mrs. Wilson. ... . Visits Parents Staff Ser geant and Mrs. Eldred R. Colver returned to El Paso. Texas, short time ago after spending a snort time visiting with Sgt, Colver's parents. Mr. and Mrs Louie Colver of Prospect, and mrs. uoiver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coats of Phoenix Sgt. Colver is an Instructor at the army air base at Biggs Field, Texas, and Mrs. Colver is in government service at Ft. Bliss. Texas. Both Sgt. and Mrs. Col ver taught school in Phoenix for several years before he entered the service. THIEF GETS $80 City and state nollce wen tn day investigating the burglary, of Fldler's News Agency, 122 North Riverside avenue, which was en tered Saturday night by a thief wno pried open a metal money box and made off with some $80 in casn. The burglary was dls- coverey Sunday afternoon. Police said the office door was opened with a key whlcn fit perfectly and that a shelf, where the money box was hid den, was thoroughly ransacked What's Doing at U.S.O.'s West Mala USO An Interesting evening was spent at Main street USO Fri day, when servicemen and' their wives and USO council mem- bers inspected the recently re decorated rooms. Mew furnish ings throughout the library fol low the color scheme of rose and a light shade of green. Other new furnishings include two large davenports and chairs In blue and rust colors in the large room which will be used for party games, singfests, movies, etc., and the newly completed voice recording room with ma chines for the use of servicemen and WACS for making records to send home. Another added feature at the club is the photo graphy room, complete for de veloping, printing and enlarging photos. Plans are under way for organizing a photography club. Mrs. Eve Prentice and 12 ac eordian students presented sev eral numbers between 8 and 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Ann Gates rendered several solos during the evening. Also, numbers were presented by Pvt. Michael San Fclipo of the 35th Engineers unit and Pvt. Jack Street from the Medford airdrome. Refreshments were served later. Adjutant and Mrs. Chas. K. Cox, directors of the Main street USO club, were in charge, and club hostesses serv ing were Mrs. Martin Westvong, Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Mrs. Ted Thompson, Mrs. Harvey Fields, Mrs. W. W. Howard, Miss Lottie Mae Watklns, Mrs. C. Aldrich, Mrs. Ruth Renken and Miss Helen Hanson. KILL JAP BEETLES Springfield, Mass. OI.R) Com munique from the home front: I. Fletcher Prouty, assistant su perintendent of parks, reports the conclusion of a summer of fensive during which his men killed 60,000,000 Japanese beetles. Townsend rJ DANCE at Dreamland Hall Tues . Night JOLLIEST DANCE IN MEDFORDI 3T E AT SALEM MEET Frank Hull, civilian defense coordinator for Jackson county. and 5yd I. Brown, sheriff, are in Salem today to attend a meeting or civilian defense officials called by Jerrold Owen, state adminis trator. The meeting was called to consider changing conditions in the military situation affect ing civilian defense and to draft plans to meet these conditions. State and local civilian defense officials have been distressed by en increasing lack of Interest in civilian defense activities, ac cording to Mr. Hull, who stated before he left for Salem that recent conditions have brought BDout a feeling of false security. Mr. Hull quoted Lt. Gen. Delos c. Emmons, commanding gen eral of the Western Defen.ro command, who recently said, one of the matters of great concern to me is the malnten. a nee of an adequate civilian de fense structure throuahout the coastal states, and lt is disturb ing to learn that a number of es sential civilian defense workers are resigning, perhaps in the be lief that the need for their serv ices no longer exists." Play By Play ranks first! Crosettl. Meth. eny and Johnson struck out. No runs, no hits, no error, nnno lett. Cards FIrsil Klein bounced a grounder off Chandler'a rieht anKie and neat lt out for a hit uarms sacrificed Klein to sec ond, Johnson to Etten. Mu.lnl wanted, w. Cooper forced Mu- sial at second, Crosettl to Gor don, iuem going to third. John. son threw out Kurowskl. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left, xanic Second: Keller and matey fanned. Etten walked. W. Cooper In an attempt to catch Etten off first base, threw Into rignc field and Etten went n second on the error. Kurowskl threw out Gordon. No runt, nn hits, one error, one left. cardinals Secondi R rt A r singled to right. Horm wounded to i-nanoier who threw to Cro- etti in an attempt to force San ders at second but Crosettl dropped the ball as Sander ni. iioq wun him for an error nnrl Sanders was safe at second and Hopp at first. "Chandler wa credited with an assist and Cros ettl cnarged With an error. Marlon sacrificed, Etten to Gor- aon, wno covered first, Sanders going to third and Horra to m ono.- M. Cooper struck out. Klein filed to Metheny. No runs, wo nn, one error, two left rank Third: Stainback (rounded out, Sanders unassist ed. Chandler struck out, Cros- era singled to center. Metheny singled to left center. Crosettl to. third. Johnson popped to -Kurowskl. No runs. two hits, no errors, two left. warainais Third! Gordon inrew out uarms. Musial struck out W. Cooper singled but was out trying to stretch it into a oouoie, Keller to Gordon. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Yanks Fourth) Keller rjonneH to Marlon. Dlckev srounrlcri out, Marion to Sanders. Etten fouled to Kurowskl. No runs, no mu, no errors, none left cardinals Fourth: Knrnw.n beat out a bunt down the third base line for a hit. Sanrier. walked, Kurowskl Boina- to ond. Hopp struck out Marion forced Sanders at second, Cros ettl to Gordon. Kurowskl coins? to third. M. Cooper forced Marion at second, Crosettl to uoraon. o runs, one hit no errors, two left. Yankees Fifiht Gordon grounded out on the first pitch, Kurowskl to Sanders. Stainback singled off Marion's glove. Chandler sacrificed Stainback to second, M. Cooper to Klein, wno covered rst Stainback went to third on a wild nitch. W. Cooper was hit on the hand by a ioui Dan. uuea replaced W. Cooper behind the plate for the Cardinals. Crosettl filed to Garms in short left. No runs. one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals Fifth: Crosettl made a spectacular stop of Klein's grounded and threw him out at first Garms and Musial struck out swinging. No runs. no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees, Sixth: Metheny filed to Musial. Marion threw out Johnson. Keller singled to right. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieve nromntlv h. cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel to soothe and heal raw, tender, In wuen pniegm, ana sua nature named nmnchlej miiAmia mam. branes. Tell your druggist to sell you - vuvwe oi urcomuision witn tne un- ' deTstnndlng you must like the way It OUlcklv allnva the mnvh nr vnti rm to have your money back. . CREOMULS ON forCouh,ChttColdi,oronchitij i Craterian Star Sparked by the new songs and interesting drama of Dean. na Durbin, who is paired with popular Joseph Cotten. "Hers to Hold" Is pleasing audiences at the Craterian where the pic ture is billed through tomorrow nignt. Dickey hit a home run over the right field wall, scoring Keller aneaa oi nun. Etten lined to Klein. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals, Sixth: O'Dea beat out a slow grounder. Kurowski hit into a double play. Crosettl to Gordon to Etten. Sanders grounded to Etten. unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Yankees, Seventh: Gordon walked. Stainback sacrificed Gordon to second. Chandler filed to Hopp, Gordon holding second. Kurowskl threw out Crosettl. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. cardinals. Seventh: Hood grounded out Chandler to Etten Marlon fouled to Johnson. Walk er batted for M. Cooper and sin gled to right center. Klein struck out. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Yankees, Eighth: Lanier want In to Pitch for the Cardinal. Metheny struck out Johnson singled to left. Keller walked Johnson going to second. Dick ey hit into a fast rtnnhi. Klein to Marlon to Sanders. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals. Eighthi Garms grounded out, Gordon to Etten. Gordon threw out Musial. O'Dea singled to right center, Kurow skl singled down the third base line, O'Dea nti-mnlno Sanders grounded oul Gordon to Etten. No runs, two hits, no er rors, two left. Yankees, Ninth: Etten hul a slow grounder fop a hit. Gor don walked, Etten going to sec ond. Stainback, attempting to sacrifice, forced Etten at third, Lanier to Kurowski. Lanier was taken out and replaced by Mur ry Dickson. Chandler fouled to n'naa 1 ,. . -ctu wanted, filling the bases. Metheny grounded out,. Sanders to Dickson, who covered first. No runs, one hit. no error, three left. Cardinals. -Ninth: I.tnrl.U m piaceo stainnack fnr th. v. iwes. nopo Hied to Keller Marl. on singled to left. Litwhiler, bat ons iur uicicson, singled to cen ter, Marlon stopping at second. Aiein struak nut iwindinM r . - . ' . o-" viarms out, uordon to Etten. No runs, , two hits, no errors, two leic. Combat Flying Hard On Hearing V.111C8KO. UPC 11-N.Rl Mrt comoa, aviator will return from this war with normal hearing. Dr. Walter Hughson of the oto Joglcal research laboratory, Ab lngton. Pa.. Memnrial v,n.nu.i said today. "This can properly be as sumed despite the fact that his Induction required perfect hear ing," he said. "The two main causes are sudden changes of pressure such as aviator nri. dive bombing and high " uying, ana the constant noise of motors and guns." HEAT POPPED POPCORN Fort Smith. Ark ftl.Pl Th. have been lots of tall tales about the heat this nast enmma- Leo M. Ermon of Fort Smith swears to this one: It was so hot mat an ear of popcorn In his garden "noBoed" inside the shuck. Nights Only Weekdays ivoors open 6:4 Starts Tomorrow Mitel JOHN SUTTON ' GENE TIERNEY In THUNDER BIRDS la Technicolor i plus A TRAGEDY AT MIDNIGHT with , Margaret Llnojsay John Howard Ends Tonight CHETNIKS plus- MRS. WGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH North California To Receive Rains San Francisco, Oct 11 4J.R) The weather bureau last night advised farmers north of the San Francisco-Sacramento line to protect crops and drying fruit from rains expected yesterday and today. Closing time for Classified ads i. m. Too late to Classify II Too Late To Classify 100 REWARD for return of urn group or nys. mono ssoo or sioi. L06T A and B gas ration books and other valuabla papua In billfold. AIM mao's blue plaid Jckt, atsa . arum iiyman, ooid Hill, or. FOR BALE Oak roll-top dcik with convertible typewriter table. Mrs. w. II. Eaton. Rt. 1, Box 600. FOR SALS Body nr. Telephone 41S0. $5000 CORNTUa COURT HOU8B ThUI verv elmte.ln hnmi Irva In Coming Court has tire specious , uuui, wiva impwcf, nwaust Burn ing furnace. Anyone deelrlng eloee In home with quiet aurroundlnga should see this. (Exclusive Agents) $3250 This five room, comfortable home looated on Vancouver Ave. has an over-Used lot with plenty of thade with good garden aoll. Well priced at S33S0. (Bxolutlve Agents) $21,000 This ranch Is one of the old. well established places on Butte Oreek, with free water. Has one of the old est right In the valley. 60 acre Irrigated In alfalfa and olover with the balance of the ranch In spring and fall pasture, totaling 800 aorea. Good, comfortable, modem house, good outbuildings with two large bams. Fully equipped for opera tion, having 39 head of registered dairy cows. This place la now In prontable operation. (Exclusive Agents) MARK A. QOLDY AOENCT, 109 E. Main St. Phone S36S. FOR. SALE Bed. dreeecr. five-drawer cneet, Ivory flnlah. Coll spring (ex tra heavy). Or win trade for 3 good seta of twin springs and mattress. After S p. m.. Winter, 40 Buah 8t, Aihland. FOR BALE .SO-SO earbin. brand new. Only tired t times. Full bos shells. SS0. 333 N. Riverside. Champ's Oarage. FOR SALS New Remington 4S and sneiia. it. o. semon, oil King Qt. FOR SALS Beet pulp. Put tn your winter auppiy now. Honaren seed sb Feed Co. FOR SALS Good 3-year-old CVuern- aey nun. inquire Matlaek's Store, J'vllle Hwy. and Roes Lane. FOR SALE Man's saddle horse. Pine animal. Bee at Sheriff's Posse Sta ble. FOR SALE Electric Inner or will trade for portable sewing machine. Phone 4788. FOR SALE Cow McAndrews. giving milk. 684 TRADE Medford property for gene property. 884 MoAndrew. WANTED Timber fallen and buck- we. raonm uentrsi point 403. FOR BALI rreah Inlands! and To y srap juioe. ei gallon, awing your own keg. Roes Lena at old Military road. Del Vineyard. ANT number of shells obtainable for . oaiimr eroitn a wesson Spe cial revolver. Phone 8837. FOR SALS Sausage, fully seasoned oo id. uaxasi orooery. FOB SALB oll sulphur. Second car amv won. Monarch Seed A Feed Co. Shows Dally 1i45-8:45-9i0O ENDS TOMORROW! QDGDnD WEDNESDAYl OTTHM mm THMWIHJI I rx THRIU THHI f 1 xr f 1 ?! jf THTWIWI f?r I Richard Quint Arm Gwynne fl mi tttrr. . . Msrtlu I DfgcsJ aXFSRttMCSU man wishes togging vtucb jod, sailing into Medford. Write P. O. Boa M, Bagla Point. era. FOR SALB Spring flowering bulbs, wimuis, narcuei, ayaeintn. tu- npe, etc. Monarch Seed Feed Oo. FOR SALS Culls and windfall sp- piee tor cooiing or canning, m 508. WANTED Dinner cook, also fry eook and dlih washer. Apply Oeay Cale siwr v a. m. mono asee. lico REWARD for return of largo svup v re. rnoM osuo or slot FOR SALB Good Beetty BU single bed. 380 TRADE Pig for 4 hens. Phone 6037, CHUCK roatta, grade A beef, 37o lb. - ,. . m urooery. FOR SALE Vetch. Winter mr oeta ryv. raney ana wheat lor fall sow ing, atonarcn seed Feed Co. AUCTION SALB Thursday, October 14, IMS At the Tony Oesnberg plaoe, be tweea Ruoh and Applegate, on the Jacksonville highway, a tntles from Ruch. Rt. t, Bos M, Jacksonville, Ore gon, startina at 1 n. m. milch cows, Guernsey, due to inwnen in January. t tWO-TT -Old helfera. rtiumaftv long yearling helfera, Ouemeey. I atx months . old bull calves, uuerneey-tiersey. . 4 heifer end bull calves, 1 month to s months old. SO head of ewes. 3 to years old. 30 head of fat ewe lamba. , I gray mare. S years old. 1 sorrel horse. S years old. 1 sorrel horse, 4 years old. All gentle and well-broke; weight about 1400 Iba. ' 1 black colt, e months old. 100 chlokena, Rhode Island Reds and Whit Leghorns. 4 geeat. 1 Chester Whit sows, due to far row In 30 days. 5 feeder plga. 30 tons of alfalfa bay, real good. 3ft tons of grata hay, oat and vetch. a big straw piles, grata. 3 tons of wheat. 1 ton of seed wheat, 3 tons of oat. 1 wagon and hayrack. 1 two-way 14-lnch plow. t good tplke-tooth harrow. 1 good spring-tooth harrow. 1 John Deer mower. 1 grain drill. 1 walking plow. 1 good cream separator. I saddle. 3 good seta of harness. good collars. Soma furniture, t food wood cook stove. Many article too numerous to mention. Reason for selling, my wife's health la falling. JOS RUTZER, Owner, . Bruce Braha, Auctioneer. W. W. Brahe, Clerk. FOR BALE Earthenware churns Monarch seed at Feed Oo. WANTED Furnished apt. or small noue. one school-ag child. Trib- un BOX S7B1. FOR DALE 10-Inch heavy duty ma chine lathe. Considerable equip ment. 337 Cottage, after p. m. FOR SALE Baled alfalfa and straw. Monarch Bead & Peed Co. soldier want transportation to uenver. oct. 17. Tribune Box 8780. FOR SALS OR TRADE Good family ieo genu wot, mule. pu. 4908. FOR SALS Almost new eleotrlo Mc cormick Deerlhg separator. Gilbert Rlldtbrand, Ashland, Rt. 1, Box 9T. Wgnr Oreek road, I ml. south Talant, FOIt i ALB Soil sulphur. Last ear for the season wiu arrive soon. Get your supply before too let. Men arch Seed Feed Co. FOR SALB Colored fryer, drawn and cut up, 40o lb. Oakdal Orooery. WANTED A good used clarinet. Call 6310. Shows Pally at lia-:4S-l:30 ENDS TOMORROW! and WIUIAMBENDIX GRACE BRADLEY JOE SAWYER WEDNESDAYl amnumutt. mum ww canovi: Plus BUSTER CRABBI in "WESTERN CYCLONE" Si FOR RENT Doubl sleeping roots, i 60 Ro. WANTED Bath ehower fixture and pip. Phon 4036. WANTED Soldier and wit dealt furnished apartment or email house. Fairly permanent resident. Call 8016 after 7 p. to. FOR SALB Reasonable, S head of uuernaeya, epnngers, heifers. Also beef and baby beef. W. J. McOul loeh. Rt. 3. Box 17. Phon 6418. WILL TRADE 410 shotgun shell for 13-gauga (hell. Ph. 3648 alter S:80 p. zn. WANTED A high grade mechanl. permanent position. Rogue River Chevrolet, oth and Bartlett. Ph. 3388. FOR SALE Thor table model Ironer. a la B uexaaie. WANTED Girl, preferably army wife, to ehera room with kitchen priv ilege. 813 s. Oakdale. WANTED Unfurnished, modern, gu- -h-k, mB Dy local civilian couple. No children, permanent, Call Chet Llndley. Phone 6043. ROMMAOE SALE The Adult Missionary society at the First Christian church will hold their annual rummage sal Oct. 14, 16 and 16. In the build ing serosa from the Craterian. Please bring donations to th building. If possible; If not, phon 3980. .w llclt Jour patronage. WANTED Small wood range In good oundltlon. Phone 863, Jacksonville. COAL "Utah Aberdeen," direct from mme co you. jaeaiord Fuel. Tel. H scalding or feed cooking vat. o , , mwior rTesno, wute drair aaw, can use engine for general pur pose; chisel-tooth with spring teeth; 3-bottom 10 John Deere tractor plow; small burasaw with mandrel. H. s. Blrdsall. cau at Champ's garage. FOR SALE Sofa, rug. wardrobe. painted vanity, bedspread, pillows, kitchen table, auto trunk, tweed coat, Phone 8580, Mr. John John ton. . FOR SALE On 3000-gal. galvanised wno o-oonom r o 10-lnch Plow. Wattenberg, Rt. 4. Box 37-A. Coker Butte Rd. WANTED Commercial apraylng. Ph. 6866. McOonegl. WANTHD nnmmml.l - , Phon Wlthrow, 6661. MOVING to ll parte of Oregon. Washington, California, by padded vans Regular service. Gads Trans fer. Dial 3838. WANTED one or mora bunches of .tunica, e-non 087. WANTED Feeder or fat inmbs. Writ card or letter to P. O. Bos 463, Med ford, Ore. PHILTPPI AND ROHR. FOR oil heetera. new and old Jo J. Jonea, 423 King. ST. ANNE'S ALTAR SOCIETY Rum- m, jct. io ana 16th, In for mer Al Plche building, 804 Eaat Main. OUR service itatlon will be closed from Sept. 80 until October 18. we'r goln' huntln'. George Good men, etandard Station, 3th and Central. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid lor Good Used Car HUMPHREY MOTORS it So. Riverside Dial 4110 Nights Only Weekdays starts 6:45 ENDS TONITK TOMORROWI wits ROBERT PAIGE HARRIET HRUARD lilt , AND 8i Plus -
